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Tau Spatial Extent Outperforms Tau Load as a Marker of Neocortical Tau Burden: Head‐to‐head evidence from [18F]MK6240 and [18F]FTP PET
Macedo, Arthur, Rahmouni, Nesrine, Lussier, Firoza Z, Cecile, Tissot, Bezgin, Gleb, Therriault, Joseph, Servaes, Stijn, Hosseini, Seyyed Ali, Hall, Brandon J, Chan, Tevy , Aumont, Etienne, Ferreira, Pamela C.L., Bellaver, Bruna, Povala, Guilherme, Amaral, Lívia , Pascual, Belen, Gordon, Brian A., Lowe, Val J. , Oh, Hwamee, Soleimani‐Meigooni, David, Fortea, Juan M., Baker, Suzanne L. , Pascoal, Tharick A, Rosa‐Neto, Pedro, Macedo, Arthur C. , Rahmouni, Nesrine , Lussier, Firoza Zubeida , Tissot, Cécile , Bezgin, Gleb , Therriault, Joseph , Servaes, Stijn , Hosseini, Seyyed Ali , Hall, Brandon J. , Aumont, Étienne , Ferreira, Pâmela C.L. , Bellaver, Bruna , Povala, Guilherme , Bauer‐Negrini, Guilherme , Pascual, Belén , Gordon, Brian A. , Oh, Hwamee , Soleimani‐Meigooni, David N. , Fortea, Juan , Pascoal, Tharick Ali , Rosa-Neto, Pedro

Alzheimer's & Dementia | January 8, 2026 | Volume: 21 | Issue: S2 | Pages: No page available

10.1002/alz70856_105999 Get It

Abstract Background The 2024 NIA‐AA criteria propose an Alzheimer's disease (AD) staging system based on medial temporal (MT) and neocortical tau burden. However, the optimal strategy to assess tau burden in these regions, which represent distinct phases of AD pathophysiology, remains unclear. Here, we compared tau load and spatial extent of tauopathy (SEOT) as markers of tau burden in participants scanned with [ 18 F]MK6240 and [ 18 F]FTP. We investigated the relationship between these metrics in MT and neocortical regions‐of‐interest (ROIs) and determined which better correlates with AD severity. Method A total of 257 cognitively unimpaired (CU) and 124 Aβ+ cognitively impaired participants (mean age 68.2 years; 58% female) from the HEAD study underwent tau‐PET imaging with both [ 18 F]MK6240 and [ 18 F]FTP. Tau load was quantified using regional SUVR, and SEOT was calculated as the proportion of abnormal voxels relative to young controls. Both metrics were derived from the MT and neocortical ROIs. Spearman's correlations were computed between SUVR and SEOT within the same tracer and across tracers in the same ROIs. We compared rho coefficients to assess whether one metric showed stronger concordance. Additionally, we compared the correlations of SEOT and SUVR with global cognition, cortical thickness, Aβ‐PET load, and plasma pTau‐217. Statistical comparisons were performed using the R package cocor . Result SUVR and SEOT exhibited non‐linear correlations in both MT and neocortical ROIs for both tracers, with SEOT enhancing the correlation between [ 18 F]MK6240 and [ 18 F]FTP in the neocortex ( p <.0001; Figure 1). Both metrics increased with AD severity, with MT SUVR outperforming SEOT in distinguishing Aβ‐ CU from Aβ+ CU individuals, and neocortical SEOT outperforming SUVR in distinguishing Aβ+ MCI from CU (Figure 2). Neocortical SEOT showed stronger correlations with AD severity markers than SUVR for both tracers. MT SEOT was comparable to SUVR, outperforming SUVR only in correlations with MMSE and Aβ‐PET for [ 18 F]FTP (Figure 3). Conclusion Tau extent improves the association of tau‐PET tracers with AD severity, particularly in the neocortex. These findings suggest that tau extent might be a more suitable surrogate marker of tau burden in neocortical regions, offering valuable insights for in vivo staging of tau pathology and clinical trials targeting late‐stage tau pathology.
NCCN Guidelines® Insights: Small Cell Lung Cancer, Version 2.2026
Ganti, Apar Kishor P., Loo, B., Bassetti, Michael, Chiang, Anne, D’Avella, Christopher , Daly, Megan, Dowlati, Afshin, Edelman, Martin, Florsheim, Charles, Grecula, J.C., Hann, Christine, Khalil, Maya, Lee, R., Merritt, Robert E. , Mohindra, Nisha , Molina, Julian R. , Moran, C Solis, Mulvey, Claire K. , Osmundson, Evan C., Patel, S. B., Patil, Tejas, Puri, S., Qin, Angel, Tailor, Tina D. , Waqar, Saiama N., Cassara, Carly J., Ramakrishnan, Swathi , Ganti, Apar Kishor , Loo, Billy W. , Badiyan, Shahed N. , Bassetti, Michael, Bestvina, Christine M. , Chiang, Anne, Choudhury, Noura J. , Daly, Megan, Gold, Kathryn Ann , Goldman, Jonathan W. , Hann, Christine L. , Lee, Robert P. , Malhotra, Jyoti Dhar , Pokharel, Saraswati , Qin, Angel , Sands, Jacob , Shields, Misty Dawn , Waqar, Saiama N

Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network | January 8, 2026 | Volume: 24 | Issue: 1 | Pages: No page available

10.6004/jnccn.2026.0002 | PMID 41671459 Get It

The NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology (NCCN Guidelines) for Small Cell Lung Cancer provide recommendations for diagnostic workup, staging, and treatment. These NCCN Guidelines Insights highlight recent updates, with a particular focus on changes to systemic therapies and radiation treatment in the NCCN Guidelines for Small Cell Lung Cancer.
Multiple Myeloma, Version 5.2026, NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines In Oncology
Kumar, Shaji K., Adekola, Kehinde , Anderson, Larry , Costello, C. L., D’Angelo, Christopher R. , Elsedawy, Noura, Godara, Amandeep , Godby, Kelly, Hillengass, J, Holmberg, Leona, Htut, Myo , Huff, Carol Ann , Hultcrantz, Malin , Kang, Yubin , Larson, Sarah, Lee, Hans Chulhee, Liedtke, Michaela , Martin, Thomas, Omel, James, Robinson, Timothy J., Rosenberg, Aaron, Sherbenou, Daniel, Suvannasankha, Attaya, Valent, Jason , Varshavsky‐Yanovsky, Asya, Ye, J Christine, Kovach, Emily, Kumar, Rashmi , Kumar, Shaji , Callander, Natalie S. , Baljević, Muhamed , Baz, Rachid , Campagnaro, Erica , Costello, Caitlin , Derman, Benjamin A. , Devarakonda, Srinivas , Hillengass, Jens, Holmberg, Leona , Kang, Yubin , Larson, Sarah, Lee, Hans C. , Rosenberg, Aaron , Sarosiek, Shayna , Schroeder, Mark A. , Sherbenou, Daniel W , Suvannasankha, Attaya , Valent, Jason Neil , Vogl, Dan T. , Kovách, E

Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network | January 8, 2026 | Volume: 24 | Issue: 1 | Pages: No page available

10.6004/jnccn.2026.0001 | PMID 41671464 Get It

The treatment landscape for multiple myeloma (MM) is evolving rapidly and includes several new options. The management must be tailored to the individual. The NCCN Guidelines for MM provide a framework to base decisions regarding diagnosis, workup, treatment, and follow-up of both newly diagnosed and previously treated relapsed/refractory MM. This manuscript outlines the recommendations from NCCN Guidelines for MM specific to newly diagnosed MM (NDMM).
Cost-effectiveness of first-line IV vs oral iron for iron-deficiency anemia in women with heavy menstrual bleeding
Wang, Daniel , Singh, Manraj , Ito, Satoko, Ng, Ding Quan , Glaeser-Khan, Samira, Wang, Daniel , Hirniak, Sam , Lee, Alfred Ian , Cuker, Adam, Goshua, George , Sra, Manraj Singh , Glaeser‐Khan, Samira , Cuker, Adam , Goshua, George , Ito, Satoko , Cuker, Adam

Blood Advances | January 8, 2026 | Volume: 10 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 1508-1517

10.1182/bloodadvances.2025018315 | PMID 41504430 Get It

Abstract Iron-deficiency anemia (IDA) affects nearly one-third of women globally, with heavy menstrual bleeding (HMB) being a significant risk factor among those of reproductive age. Despite the substantial burden of HMB-related IDA, patients often face delays in receiving effective treatment. Oral iron is typically used as first-line therapy, despite frequent gastrointestinal side effects and challenges in treatment adherence. This study evaluated the reproductive life span cost-effectiveness of first-line intravenous (IV) vs oral iron therapy for women with HMB and IDA. We developed a Markov model simulating a cohort of women aged 18 to 51 years, comparing first-line treatment with IV iron dextran, IV ferumoxytol, IV iron sucrose, or oral ferrous sulfate. Costs and quality-adjusted life years (QALYs) were estimated from the societal perspective. IV iron dextran was the cost-effective treatment, yielding 19.26 QALYs at a cost of $157 500, compared with 19.10 QALYs at $152 900 for oral ferrous sulfate. The incremental cost-effectiveness ratio for IV iron dextran was $28 600 per QALY. Treatment with IV ferumoxytol and iron sucrose cost $158 300 and $163 500, respectively, and did not provide additional QALY benefit compared with IV iron dextran, which remained the cost-effective treatment across a range of scenarios and sensitivity analyses. Our findings indicate that first-line treatment with IV iron dextran is the cost-effective strategy for managing IDA in women with HMB at commonly accepted willingness-to-pay thresholds. These results support expanding access to IV iron as a first-line option, and highlight the need to reduce treatment delays and insurance-related barriers.
Tau‐PET overlap index correlates with neuropathology findings in early‐Braak stage
Lee, Jeyeon, Mester, Carly , Ghatamaneni, Sujala, Senjem, Matthew L., Graff‐Radford, Jonathan, Schwarz, Christopher G, Gunter, Jeffrey L. , Kantarci, Kejal, Boeve, Brad F, Vemuri, Prashanthi, Jones, David T., Jack, Clifford R., Petersen, Ronald, Murray, Melissa E., Lowe, Val J. , Lim, Seokbeen , Min, Hoon-Ki Paul , Moloney, Christina M. , Senjem, Matthew L. , Nguyen, Aivi T. , Graff‐Radford, Jonathan , Schwarz, Christopher G. , Kantarci, Kejal , Vemuri, Prashanthi , Jones, David T. , Jack, Clifford R. , Petersen, Ronald, Murray, Melissa E.

Alzheimer's & Dementia | January 8, 2026 | Volume: 21 | Issue: S2 | Pages: No page available

10.1002/alz70856_106743 Get It

Abstract Background The Overlap Index (OI) as previously published (Lee et al., 2022) is a reliable method for detecting tau accumulation using tau‐PET imaging (flortaucipir; AV1451). It identifies voxel‐wise standardized uptake value ratio (SUVr) elevations across serial scans. Although OI showed more sensitivity to tau signal elevation and longitudinal change than standard ROI measures, to our knowledge, the relationship of the tau PET overlap index to neuropathologic findings is still unclear. This study aims to investigate the potential of OI to detect NFTs of the neuropathologic Braak tangle stage, especially the early Braak tangle stage (I–IV). Method This study included 57 participants from the Mayo Clinic Study of Aging or Mayo Alzheimer's Disease Research Center, all of whom underwent autopsy and at least two serial AV1451 tau‐PET scans and 3T T1‐weighted MRI within an average of 16 months. Tau‐PET SUVr images were normalized to cerebellar crus grey matter, and MR images were co‐registered to a single‐subject MRI mean. Tau‐PET scans were resampled into MRI space, and OI was calculated by applying intensity thresholds 1.3. Clusters with fewer than 20 contiguous voxels were excluded. An OI cutoff of 0.5 was used and an SUVr cutoff of 1.29. Postmortem immunohistochemistry (IHC) using phospho‐tau antibodies (AT8, PHF‐1) was performed on the amygdala, temporal cortex (middle and superior), and anterior/posterior hippocampus. Neuropathological Braak staging was determined based on AT8‐stained sections. We conducted visual comparison of tau‐PET overlap signal in these regions with IHC‐confirmed tau pathology across Braak tangle stages. Result OI‐detected voxels corresponded to NFT distribution across Braak stages. In early Braak stages, standard SUVr‐based META‐ROI values remained negative, whereas OI showed positive signals, indicating greater sensitivity to early tau pathology (Figure 1). The spatial distribution of OI‐derived overlap regions aligned with high NFT burden, suggesting that OI captures early‐stage tau pathology more effectively than conventional SUVr methods. Conclusion OI in serial tau‐PET imaging demonstrated better detection of early‐stage tau pathology than standard ROI‐based SUVr measures. The alignment between OI‐detected voxels and neuropathological tau burden supports its potential as an in vivo biomarker for detecting early neurofibrillary tangles.
Creating a multi‐centre Amyloid PET dataset for DLB patients: Design and Methodology
Bollack, Ariane, Shekari, Mahnaz , Frisoni, Giovanni B, Hanseeuw, Bernard J, Lowe, Val J. , Collij, Lyduine E., Buckley, Christopher, Thomas, A. Goldzier, O'Brien, John T, Farrar, Gill , Bollack, Ariane , Orso, Beatrice , Shekari, Mahnaz , Boccalini, Cecilia , Garibotto, Valentina , Frisoni, Giovanni B. , Quenon, Lisa , Hanseeuw, Bernard , Collij, Lyduine , Buckley, Christopher

Alzheimer's & Dementia | January 8, 2026 | Volume: 21 | Issue: S2 | Pages: No page available

10.1002/alz70856_106683 Get It

Abstract Background Dementia with Lewy Bodies (DLB) is often misdiagnosed or conflated with Alzheimer's Disease (AD) due to overlapping clinical presentations and neuropathological features. The presence of AD‐like features correlates with accelerated cognitive decline and a worse overall prognosis. Compared to AD, studies suggest that amyloid uptake in DLB may spare the occipital lobe. This project aims to investigate whether amyloid PET could be leveraged to differentiate between AD and DLB patients, with the goal of improving diagnostic accuracy and supporting patient stratification and safety in anti‐amyloid trials. Method This study involves collaboration across six centres (University of Geneva, BioFINDER, AMPLE, AMYPAD PNHS, MCSA, GEHC), each contributing amyloid PET imaging data from patients diagnosed with DLB based on clinical or neuropathological assessments. Moreover, each center provided an additional subset of AD and healthy controls, then matched to DLB samples based on age/sex/APOE genotype/education for comparison. A sub analysis will be performed on patients with evidence of both DLB and AD markers. Given the relatively small sample size, key aspect of the methodological approach is to reduce technical sources of variability. The processing workflow includes rigorous quality control, formatting, normalisation to MNI space, harmonisation (differential smoothing), and MRI‐based segmentation. Result The dataset currently includes amyloid PET scans (acquired using [ 11 C]PiB, [ 18 F]Flutemetamol or [ 18 F]Florbetapir) and MRI scans from ∼130 DLB patients, along with ∼150 AD patients and ∼150 controls. In addition, 99 patients positive for the CSF α‐Synuclein Seeding Amplification Assay were included. Patient data were anonymized, and a harmonised database was created, including demographic characteristics, clinical history, and results from neuropsychological assessments. Conclusion The creation of a standardized, multi‐centre amyloid PET dataset for DLB will enable the study of amyloid PET patterns at the global, regional and voxel level, in comparison with uptake in AD patients and controls. This dataset will serve as a valuable resource for investigating the neuropathological underpinnings of DLB, improving diagnostic accuracy, and potentially guiding patient stratification in anti‐amyloid trials. Efforts to integrate [ 18 F]Florbetaben and additional data are ongoing.
Managing life with a left ventricular assist device: it takes a village and a self- and family management framework
Sandau, Kristin E. , Conley, Samantha , Conley, Samantha

European Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing | January 8, 2026 | Volume: 25 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 718-719

10.1093/eurjcn/zvag009 | PMID 41609759 Get It

Safety and efficacy of intracardiac echocardiography in atrial fibrillation ablation: a meta-analysis
Karakasis, Paschalis , Tzeis, Stylianos , Pamporis, Konstantinos , Vlachos, Konstantinos , Siontis, Konstantinos C, Antoniadis, Antonios P , Bénali, Karim , Theofilis, Panagiotis null, Tsiachris, Dimitris , Chun, Julian, Jaïs, Pierre , Fragakis, Nikolaos, Karakasis, Paschalis , Pamporis, Konstantinos , Antoniadis, Antonios P. , Siontis, Konstantinos C , Theofilis, Panagiotis , Tsiachris, Dimitrios , Chun, Julian K R , Fragakis, Nikolaos , Tzeis, Stylianos , Siontis, Konstantinos C. , Benali, Karim , Jaı̈s, Pierre

Europace | January 8, 2026 | Volume: 28 | Issue: 2 | Pages: No page available

10.1093/europace/euag002 | PMID 41563860 Get It

Abstract Aims Intracardiac echocardiography (ICE) is increasingly incorporated into atrial fibrillation (AF) ablation workflows, enabling real-time anatomic guidance and procedural precision. Nevertheless, ICE utilization shows substantial geographic variability, and its clinical benefit remains incompletely understood. This meta-analysis evaluated the efficacy, safety, and procedural performance of ICE-guided vs. non-ICE-guided AF ablation. Methods and results MEDLINE, the Cochrane Library, and Scopus were systematically searched through 3 August 2025. Three reviewers independently performed study selection, data extraction, and risk-of-bias assessment. Random-effects models were used to pool data from 44 AF ablation studies comprising 482 043 patients. ICE guidance was associated with lower odds of any complication (OR 0.69; 95% CI 0.53–0.89), including significant reductions in cardiac tamponade (OR 0.58; 95% CI 0.53–0.62) and mortality (OR 0.21; 95% CI 0.16–0.27). ICE-guided ablation was also associated with shorter total procedure and fluoroscopy times, reduced radiation exposure, and lower contrast agent utilization. Atrial tachyarrhythmia (AT) recurrence did not differ between groups (OR 0.92; 95% CI 0.79–1.06). However, ICE use was associated with higher odds of first-pass pulmonary vein isolation (OR 1.62; 95% CI 1.09–2.41) and successful isolation of all pulmonary veins at the end of the procedure (OR 2.12; 95% CI 1.37–3.27), and lower odds of repeat ablation (OR 0.65; 95% CI 0.59–0.72). Conclusion ICE-guided AF ablation is associated with superior procedural safety and efficiency and a similar risk of AT recurrence compared to non-ICE-guided approaches.
Debunking myths in facial pain diagnosis for the pain practitioner
Schuster, Nathaniel M. , Argoff, Charles E. , Barad, Meredith , Kesayan, Tigran , Kissoon, N., Narouze, Samer , Qian, Xiang , Romero-Reyes, Marcela, Yuan, Hsiangkuo , Narouze, Samer , Schuster, Nathaniel M , Barad, Meredith J , Yuan, Hsiangkuo , Kissoon, Narayan , Romero‐Reyes, Marcela

Regional Anesthesia & Pain Medicine | January 8, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: rapm-2025-107382

10.1136/rapm-2025-107382 | PMID 41506700 Get It

Facial pain disorders, most notoriously trigeminal neuralgia, cause substantial suffering, functional impairment, disability, and impaired quality of life. However, most pain medicine practitioners have had only limited education on the evaluation, diagnosis, and treatment of facial pain. Furthermore, this limited education often contains commonly held myths about facial pain diagnosis. These myths can result in misdiagnoses that lead to ineffective medications, interventions, or surgeries and prolonged pain. Therefore, the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine’s Headache and Facial Pain Special Interest Group convened a multidisciplinary group of neurologists, anesthesiologists, and dentists to identify and dispel pervasive myths in facial pain diagnosis.
Post‐ FDA Approval Experience With Momelotinib in JAK Inhibitor‐Naïve Myelofibrosis: Focus on Anemia Response and Treatment‐Emergent Nephropathy and Perip
Tefferi, Ayalew, Abdelmagid, Maymona, Palmer, Jeanne , Al‐Kali, Aref, Yi, Cecilia Y. Arana , Matin, Aasiya, Alkhateeb, Hassan B., Badar, Talha , Bashir, Yassin, Reichard, Kaaren K. , He, Rong , Pardanani, Animesh , Gangat, Naseema, Tefferi, Ayalew , Al-Kali, Aref , Gangat, Naseema , Badar, Talha , Tefferi, Ayalew , Al‐Kali, Aref , Yi, Cecilia Arana , Matin, Aasiya , Alkhateeb, Hassan B. , Gangat, Naseema

American Journal of Hematology | January 8, 2026 | Volume: 101 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 570-576

10.1002/ajh.70203 | PMID 41504170 Get It